Sam hubbard gay
Football: Cincinnati Bengals draft Sam Hubbard No. 77 overall in the third round
Ohio State junior defensive complete Sam Hubbard (6) prepares for a Trojan possession in the first quarter of the 2017 Cotton Bowl against USC on Dec. 29 in AT&T Stadium in Arlington, TX. Ohio State won 24-7. Credit: Jack Westerheide | Photo Editor
Former Ohio Express defensive end Sam Hubbard was selected as the No. 77 overall grab in the third curved of the 2018 NFL Draft by the Cincinnati Bengals.
Hubbard was the second Ohio State player taken by the Bengals after the team selected offensive lineman Billy Price with the 21st grab in the first curved.
After playing in 40 career games and starting 22 contests, Hubbard left Ohio State with the 15th-most sacks in academy history with 17.
Coming in as a four-star shelter recruit, Hubbard switched to defensive end when he came to Ohio Declare. After redshirting his freshman season, Hubbard was named a USA Today Freshman All-American in 2015, recording eight tackles for deficit, 6.5 sacks, and an interception.
In his redshirt sophomore season, Hubbard was named as an honorable refer All-Big Ten, adding 46 tackles and eight tackles for loss.
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Mikel Hubbard
MIDWEST VALUES. For Mikel Hubbard, the co-founder and COO of The Host Co., his entrepreneurial journey is rooted in his Midwest charm and a relentless drive for innovation. Growing up in rural Illinois, Mikel learned early on the value of hard work and humility. “When you flourish up in the Midwest, hard work is very much what you’re born and bred to do,” he recalls. This grounding has been a continual through his varied career, spanning television, real estate, and now technology.
Mikel’s childhood in the 1980s was marked by his academic and street smarts, which helped him navigate the often harsh attitudes toward gay culture in his small town. “As distant as you are who you are and not afraid of them, they’re not going to be afraid of you,” Mikel reflects. “They want to like you just as much as you yearn to like them. They just sometimes don’t realize how to deal with that.” Eager to break out the constraints of rural life, Mikel moved to Chicago for university, a decision that was as much about finding himself as it was about education.
Initially, Mikel attended the University of Illinois in Chicago, but his passion for television soon led him to Columbia
Former Cincinnati Bengals defensive finish Sam Hubbard and his newlywed wife, Jess, mutual photos posted to Instagram from their weekend wedding.
The couple got engaged last May.
Hubbard starred at Moeller High School and Ohio State University before playing in 104 games over seven seasons for his hometown Bengals. He announced his retirement from the NFL in March.
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In December, Hubbard injured his knee while scoring his first career receiving touchdown against the Tennessee Titans.
Hubbard's most memorable moment for the Bengals was the "Fumble in the Jungle," his fumble recovery and return for a touchdown during a 2023 playoff win against the Baltimore Ravens.
Jess' Instagram post:
Photos via Twitter/X from Jennifer Schultz:
This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: Sam Hubbard wedding photos: Former Bengals DE marries Jessica Koehler
Were David and Jonathan gay?
David had multiple wives and concubines (2 Sam. 5:13) and a lust for naked women like Bathsheba (2 Samuel 11). Jonathan was also married to a chick (2 Sam. 9). This doesn’t fit with the narrative that David and Jonathan were attracted to each other. When considered closely, these passages undertake not teach that David and Jonathan were sexually attracted to each other.
Like a Rorschach test reveals our inner thoughts rather than objective reality, a sexualized reading of this text says more about the interpreter than the text itself. It’s gloomy that interpreters cannot identify what genuine love looks like between two friends, but rather, seek to understand love through the lens of a hyper-sexualized reading of Scripture.
“The spirit of Jonathan was knit to the soul of David” (1 Sam. 18:1). This Hebrew expression is “never once used in the Old Testament for a sexual or intimate relationship.” In fact, this Hebrew expression (nep̱eš niqšerāh benep̱eš) is very seal to the phrase used in Genesis 44:30 (nep̱eš qešûrāh bene .